davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12
The Yield for 1881.

In the Gallatln valley Their. are TWEEN
ty-six steam thresliing machines at work
which, after deducing all s~toppages, such
as moving. cite will thresh for at least
thirty days an average of 1000 bushels
of grain per day, taking a total during
the seoson, counting upon fifty pounds
to the bushcl, of rs, 100000 pounds. At
one cent per pound, n low estimate, the
market price is S7S0,OOO. The above
figures are given by such men as Nelson
Story, Peter Koch, l.. S. Wilson, ]. s.
Mendenhall and other wise and shrewd
business men, who claim it to be a very
conservative estimate. Besides the
yield of grain, the vegetable and hav
crops are an immense item. and even be-
sides this, most of the farmers keep and
feed stock, such as cattle for beef, swine,
sheep, ETC., and many are engaged in
breeding fancy and high bred horses
and cattle. Taking all of the above facts
and figures into consideration, it is safe
to place the net production of Gallatin
valley. at a value of at least one and A
half million of dollars for the wear 1887.
Farmers are beginning 10 appreciate the
fact that they should all have small
ilocks of sheep to eat the immense
amount of straw and coarse feed that
goes to waste and thereby pay their year
" running expenses and supply their
homes with all of this worlds goods de
sired by a farmer in II country. And
to all of the country to which we above
allude, the city of Bozeman is the natural
center. The farmers buy their goods
there and it is there they seek social en-
joyment. They are cordially treated as
is every one else that visits the place.
and taken to the many pleasant homes
and entertained. Bozeman has some of
the most pleasant homes that eau be
seen in any country and the beautiful
trees and lawns add greatly toward
identifying the town.-Independent,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

Sensational stories are ahoat regard
ing the anarchists of Chicago, 1t is said
that the judge who tried and the Jury
who convicted the bomb-throwsrs, and
all other active officials, will be muir.
dered if the hanging takes place, and
that great apprehension exists. The
Chicago Journal denies these statements
and says: There is not a ~perceptitle
emotion Unpopular alarm. The dynamit
ards outside ofthe Jail are conscious of
the danger that surrounds them from
the agents of law and Justice. The
desperate and criminal men whose short
term OF life is fixed may be reckless in
view ofthe certainty of their doors; but
none of their associates want to look
through a slipping moose, MOI will any
of that class rush upon their fate.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12
CASH IN ADVANCE,
A. X. YERKES. Publisher.

The CHRONICLE next week will intro
duce a new feature to each issue, that
will, we think, redown to it its credit as
an enterprising and enegetic newspaper,
alive to the wants of its readers. We
have never made many promises and
have invariably more than fulfilled those
we have made. We strive to make the
CHRONICLE better with each issue and
that We are doing this is evidenced by
the new subscribers we are constantly
adding to our book. Our latest move
will entail a considerable expense. but
we are confident that our readers will
appreciate IL efforts in their behalf to
the extent of increased satisfaction in
the perusal ofthe paper, and will recon-
mend it to their friends and neighbors
who are at present either borrowing il
or, worse still, are without it entirely
These are the results We desire to &C
complish,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

We present this week a full account of
the Indian outbreak at the Crow agency j.,
as snch it can be called. Gen. William
son desired to arrest the ringleader of
the indictments, and thereby summarily
end the trouble; but to this the military.
through Gen. Terry, at long range, dis.
sented, and as a consequence the miscre-
ants were allowed to have their own
way, and in all PROBABILITY will succeed
in doing considerable harm before thew
can be arrested, in their misconceived
project of taking matters in their own
hands. The affair has not assumed a
serious phaze, but unless something is
speedily done by the government, we
are fearful of the consequences.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

ou.c
nonnont I yonn oornanuon,a~ ~.
ca;,ad a. s,,a,n;mn 49,
r. - ~ o. ,o.-
li.oa,a1
:, Ill
vora a;s.otnh n;a 80 sl
.an,;a,,a~a o,,ha u" .ne
Is -" ' WIN
~. W! 1"
~
Nv"
WI. ~, -, n laps
op 'a''e' 'he ,'es''hs, s.ea''hg
- -, ."'
This raidinp partv of Crows arrived ot
The Grow ,.encv IN tbo eotb nh ,na
The ayent desired tn ,rrest Them hr,
having o,,borel
''"
IN inc course theif h'meWard march,
ana POSSIBLY pelhg ahScred from the
causes inc INDIANS showed a disposition
u resiNt a''ess ny fiuihg through the
a.ehry' hiiie III liiclrsuhs' anu IN some
instance sl'ootins into the agency build
ing Inc agent therefore called on the
s ''o '" '",' pos' ior INC
If o,,.oIrr , son, ~
tac. ,ho omnloro. ,nI ns,H; I.n,.
and nroro,,r. h., Il, ,.;a.. .aoan rs
anuant, ~ ama
oon,,oi,,;,n ,;,.;, - aa"
"a ,ho .aaaru,,ia, on mnsNo
as uh;,a mon anI ~" aat ~ "o iS
1919 40
=.
' '' tiooPs eo"iu
'' "',e'. ''ese inu'ah morse
~ i"e ieia''oif ihoiahs' uhder
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

dupe as some have assumed and still in
sists that every dollar he las invested in
Dakota will bring him good returns.
Among his mos. recent discoveries is a
gold mine in. Montana and he will york
it for all it is worth as soon as his pros
pectors have completed their labors.
His domestic troubles are his greatest
as his wife is suing for n divorce and the
years hunt on which he is about to
enter is in all probability the result of a
determination not to appear in defense,
that the marquise may obtain separation
if she desire.-Bismarck Tribune.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

THE MONTANA UNIVERSITY
School.-Having leased the entire
Rountree property fronting on Bozeman
and Mendenhall streets, the University
School will hereafter be confined to this
block and these buildings in all its ap-
p~ointments. This arrangement will add
10 the facility, economy and safety of
the pupils, and will be wholly placed at
the command and disposal of the school.
The presidents office will also be in the
Rountree block on the west side of Boze-
man street. No pains will be spared to
render this school a complete and per-
lnanent success in all its departments.
Inc presidents thanks are HEARTILY ten
uered the citizens of Bozeman CITY and
Gallatin county. who, without respect TO
party or creed have SO unitedly and cor
daily endorsed his undertaking, and
sent IN the noble youth that now grace
ms recitation roomsw with their presence.
PATRONS and pupils at a distance are in
iormed that everything is now prepared
to receive them 10 comfortable and
Snolce appointments in the Rountree
block, and nothing will be spared by
the president and steward to render this
college home a delightful and SECURE
place of intellectual resort 10 ali the
young gentlemen and ladies who sbaiI
attend upon this school.
Further information can he ,bto;,od
by addressing the president,
PROF. j. ID. PATcH, Bozeman, MT.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

When Wall street parted in sorrow
ome years ago, with Henry Willard, OK
journalist and iinancer, he quoted the
words of Catiline: 81 go, but return
Nov he is back, rs large as life and with
a better support than he has ever had
before, ard the people who was in such
haste to bid him farewell forever are
tramping V each other for the priv.
lege of a first chance to grasp his hand
in Joyous welcome. 1t is the sway of the
uoIll
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

Governor Leslie has forwarded his re-
port to the secretary of the interior, and
it will be made public in a few days.
The report is an exhaustive one, cover.
ing every portion of Montana and it has
been very carefully and conscIentiously
prepared by tie governor. The COVER
nor has laid great stress upon the require
ments of a more efficient militia for
Montana and requests congress to extend
it's aid in this direction. We hope TO be
able to give at least a SYNOPSIS of this
report next week.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

A writer in the New York Times
claims that Washington Territory will
ruin the wheat-growing industry of
India by shipping annually 2OO,0On,00oo or
300,0 900 bushels of wheat which will
pay a profit sold at D cents Il bushel.
This may be all very well so far as India
is concerned, but how would our farmers
in the rest of this coutry fare in such a
delugc of dirt cheap grain? However,
there is no need for much worry just yet.
1t will be SOME time before Washing
ton Territory exports 100000 O00 bushels
of wheat a year.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

The increase Of taxable property in
Los Angeles county, Cal, during the
last twelve months, AS reported by the
San Francisco Chronicle, was from s42.-
600, 900 to S93, 100000, in San Diego coun-
ty from about s 100000 to SIS 100000,
and in San Bernardino county n clear in
crease of %S10.0O0,O0O. The boom Of
Southern Californian is believed to be un.
paraleled in the history of the state, if
not of the country.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

A N EVENING SCHOOL.-The Uni
"A versity School bell we have noticed,
has been rung regularly at 1880 and 8
O'Clock p. M, for several weeks past, for
an evening school. Several typos of the
Courier and CHRONICLE office have been
identified with this school, and the
school bids fair to be literally patronized
by the ambitious and intelligent bust
ness men of the city. Some Of the most
prominent and successful business men
of wealth in the territory of Montana,
were members of such a business col
lege, established by Prof. Patch, in con-
nsction with his academy in Helena in
1866. Prof. Patch will give his per.
sonal attention to this evening business
college, and it will include ali and even
more than is boastiully claimed to be
taught by schools of a similar kind in
the west. The work of instruction will
be thorough, practical and efficient, and
those who wish Ia STAMP improvement
upon the wings of time" and more fifty
qualify themselves for enlarged spheres
of usefulness and profit, will have a bet
ter opportunity to accomplish this result
right here in Bozeman Than by sending
way OFF, TO school at a ten-fold rate of
expenses, and frequently to the Sc, ious
Injury and loss of the pupil in person.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

We are inceipt ola book published by
NJ. Koch, of Butte, strikingly entitled,
Ellis Ten Wives" We have not had
time to read the book, which is neatly
printed and illustrated but .honldjudge
it to be Il mighty interesting work. The
man with such an experience as that Ct
having ten wives deserves a place in
history.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

The cock at the territorial pen very
suddenly quit his job day last week
and the authorities are o engaged III
looking him up. His name was Harris,
sent up from Miles City, and 800 is
offered for information that will lead to
his arrest.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of
Baltimore, the head of the Catholic
church of America, en- routo to Portland
to confer honors upon u Bishop at that
place was right royalty received in Hell
ena. Major Maginnis delivered the ad.
dresss of welcome and other prominent
citizens contributed liberaly to the
Cardinals comfort and entertainment.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12
TAs guzsraaa Garuaitls.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, OCT 12H. 1857.

The CHRONICLE is the official paper Of
Gallatin County-hariny entered into a con-
raci 10 do all tie printing for 1rhich the
county Is c~hargedbie as 'ceH as the official
paper for all legal advertisements required
to be done for the succeeding tro years IN
said county, of ,rhaterer character. Erery
publicd. .vl or advertisement in any other
paper than The CHRONICLE shall, during the
trm of said contract, be null and poid for
any legal purpose.
OCTOBER 26TH. 1857.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

j. Redington of Heppner Ore, Gazette
is contributing n series Of articles on the
Park to the Sunday Oregonian. Reding-
ton says that the park is a legal orphan
with a military guardian.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

The Helena Independent calls our at.
tention to the fact, not generally known,
that Northern Pacific preferred stock is
only negotiable for Northern Pacific
lands east of Bismarck, and hence our
suggestions of las week avail naught.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

1t is suggested that the militia of
Montana be called nut to suppress the
outbreak at the Crow agency. The very
thought of such a contingency makes
our blood run cold.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

All thoughtful and sensible citizens
can but admit that the course of the
Democratic administration in the matter
of public lands is in marked contrast to
the recklessness which characterized the
Republicans in dealing with this inter
eat
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

Foraker's effort to drag Mrs. Cleveland
into politics is harshlv condemned by
the best Republican papers. 1t is be-
lieved that his disgraceful political
methods will accomplish his defeat in
Ohio, instead of bringing him votes as
lie ANTICIPATED.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

The Gallatln County Welfare finished
its careeron Friday last. As was origin
ally intended, the paper closed its exist
ence In its sixth month. 1t is under.
stood that its publishers have in view
the publication of a weekly, territorial
in it's scope, seven columns folio.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

In this issue we publish an article
claiming that Marquis de Mores is going
to India and that he affects a smile at
the story of his conspicuous failure as a
iinancier, recently published. We are
sure there are none 80 dead to the ad
vantage of having the Marquis with us
again, loaded with wealth, as to wish
him continued poverty.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

The Manitoba railroad has reached
Great Falls and by the latter end of next
month will reach Helena. Work on the
depot and side tracks is being rapidly
pushed at Helena.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12
THE BELLIGERENT CROWS.
A YOUNG CROW BUCK BLOSSOMS OUT
AS PROPHET AND A BIG MEDI-
CINE MAN.


quarters. the facts are about as follows:
A young Grow Indian, during his late
visit to the Sioux, dubbed by them
'Sword. Bearer" DR." Man-who-wraps his
tail-up," sometimes called "Thunj,r
and Lightning, in reality n luny fanatic,
who claims to have communed with the
Great Spirit, and to have u strong medi-
cine that precluded the possibility of
bullets penetrating his worthless carcass,
has worked himself into a frenzy and
has blossomed into a first-class crank.
The troublesome youngster has a small
following of lazy, worthless young bucks
who followed him secretly on a horse
stealing expedition to the. Piegan coun-
try, which turned out very successfully
as a plundering enterprise. Upon the
return of the party, this young
self-styled chief openly defied the
authority of the agent, declaring that he
and his party would resist arrest. 1t is
n great misfortune that the orders Of
Gen. Williamson could not have been
promptly executed, for the immediate
arrest of these troublesome charges of
the government; and a still greater mis-
fortune that Gen. Terry should make 1t
convenient to interfere, by his ill-timed
advice to the department, to delay
action until the excitement had abated.
But the greatest error of all was
the failure of the department to stand
by Gen. Williamson, sustain his action,
and support him with all the authority
and force of the government, and if sny
trouble comes from this affair,
it will be solely traceable to the
fact that Gen. Williamson's advice was
not taken, and the outbreak nipped in
the bud by the prompt arrest of these
few worthless young thieves.
Gen. Terry places himself in a most
ridiculous position. He telegraphs the
department as follows: "a number Of
Crow Indians have Just returned from a
raid on the Piegans, to their agency in
Montana, and have fired into the agency
buildings, and are defiant and hostile"
Gen. Terry must know that there is a
standing order issued daily from the
interior department, that oil Indians
must remain on the reservation, and
that these Indians must have left their
own against the express orders
of Agent Williamson, Gen. Terry
thu refore assumes the unenviable pos
ton of an encourager of sedition, with.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

DESCRIPTION.
A cross between the Diehl and Red Meiiter-
ra1ean, having the stiff straw and compact
heads of the former, with the be ard and nur-
markably hardy, having withstOod the severe
winter of 1884 better than Fultz or ClaWson
standing Mt least one third thicker on the
of seed per acre of ordinary wheat,
Wa sent out in last seasons Free Seed Dis
tribution of the Rural New Yorker, and pre-
prolific wheat In cultivation, and the only
variety ranked at 100 In their report OF tests
with many kinds. Was also widely circulat-
pies to reliable farmers.
INTERNATIONAL SEED CO.
ROCHESTER,, NEW YORK.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

We have thoroughly tested the n our made
from the Mediterranean Hybride Wheat and
with pleasure certify to Its excellent Quality,
We confidently believe IL to be the best win.
ter wheat for our farmers SOW.
JIG. Davis & Son, Jefferson Mills; Board
man., Sherman 4 TO-, Frankfort Mills: Al
bert Bennett, Gleenwood Mills; Gerling
brothers. Empire Mills; Armstrong. shaw K
Macauley, Excelsior Mills.
We have felt for some time the necessity of
farmers in this vicinity changing their wheat
and believe the Mediterranean Hybrid Win
ter Wheat has more points Of merit In it than
any new Introduction. 1t seems to All a want
felt by the milling community, and we be-
lleXe that II carefully raised and marketed It
VII! command an extra price. We haves been
willing 70 pay an extra price the last few
for Red Mediterranean Wheat, on ac-
count OF containing moro four md less
bran than any other variety, but crossed
with the Diehl, giving 1t u plumper and am
Der colored berry, makes 1t still more valuable
also makes y more profitable for the farmer
to raise, us II gives II q stiff straw and long
compact head, and large yield.
EAGLE MILLING Co,
CENTRAL MILMs.
MILLING Co.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12

The Grow Indian, for the time being,
has thrown aside his plug hat and
dOnned the feathered wal bonnet.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-12
E. D. C0MINGS & CO.,
CONTRACTORS.
NOTICE TO

l have an excellent variety of winter
wheat for sale at my farm at Spring Hill,
! submit a copy of u circular I have from
the International Seed Co., from whom
the seed came, describing and giving its
merits: ARTHUR TRUEMAN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
gteamboats am6 Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLES LTNE.-PaI
"A zoe Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND
lesvcevey week lay at 1t fro Pier IL N K. Zoos
Freight rsceivei until the hour OF departure
A -R0NDOUT. KINGSTON AND CATS
ne KILL MOUNTAINS LANDING at Cranstons
tWest Poino. Cornwall Newburg. MARLBOROUGH Milton.
Ponehkepsle and Esopus connecting with Ulster and Del
aware, Stony Glove and Catski Mountain Railroads
steamers CITY OF Kingston and James W. Baldwin leave
Yey week 10y atf m pier foot OF Harrlsonst. except
Saturday, when CITY " Kingston leaves D. m itndng
only AZ Newhureh aud Ponshkeepsis connecting with
ing uain Tor all summer Ire through the
VIII Rave konfout Sunday nights IL o'clock arrival Of
ias train from the mountains arriving at NewYork
A MARY POWELL.-FOr CranstOn. West
~ Point Cornwall. Newhnre NewHamburg Milton.
Ponghkeepse Hyde Park. Rondout and Kingston Daily
subdays excepted leaves Vestryst BIS West 22dst $3.50
: SATURDAYS LEAVES ONE HOUR EARLIER.
ITO NEW-HAVEN, 75c.
EXCURSION trood dsvs, sl2
steamers G. H. NoRrHAM aud CONTINENTAL leave
T. M connecting at NewHaven with special trains for
MEhIDEN. IA "TFORD. SPRINGFIELD. HOLYOKE,
& hrouyh tickets sold and baggage checked at 94i Broad
"@V' Ne"-fork. ani CourtsL. BROOKLYN.
SHORE LINE, all Rail Route for Boston.
Siaon az a. M, Limited Express except Sunday. m.
iast Express al II p M daily. Newport EXPRESS
leaves at D. M daily except Sunday Palace Paror Cars
81 SIecpnS Cars 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-09
ERIE KAILWAY.-T hronrh trims lenre

ERIE RAILWAY Through trans leave
II ISds minutes earlr than time shown from cham
Coaches 10 Bnchanion tlmira HornollSvir Rochester
hunalo EI,ear1 falt Pullman Sleeping Coaches ron
p n-Dsy 81 IicagG and 81 Louis Iinitel. solid Pnil
Sleeping Coaches Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls Ham
Sp m.-Day Chicago 1rresH Pullman Dav and Sleepins
Coaches TO BnghaHton, Elmr Buffalo, Niagara Falls AMI
Rutherford Passac 445 5is 100 1850 $50
l020a ~ zoo noon 40 go 500 800 44O. 5.l0. $50
snnlavs b;45 H:l5 lO20a. 1000 noon las i.l5 500
7A5. 9l5. 1910 D. m. 100 midniyhi. = -
oo @cS %rfs a d o S 10 S ' Io ieo ~
slo $50 ~ ~ o go 5'So p 700 mGnE9;
s5 iSao y M; 300 ia'iuiG poor" ''' ''' Oo 90
Newark an Paiers"n. via ewtrs. week DAYS so $50
s9@ S 26 1890 80 10 1910 100 and - 90 nh mo Ii9
sundays 6.Iia az 800 &. 80. 500 D M.
noon lI5 $40 $40 $50 i H. 500 30 O o lis. Tij
$50 1850 p ~ md II mifnirhl SUNDAY 40 - 1920
warwick 40 800. 1920 III. $50 400 u NJ sun lays
NewDur, and Cornwall 800. 900 $780, 40 A:30 and
600 y. IN. SUNDAYS. S:l5 q. M ard GOO y. ~.
Moni poncry H"n'iOdt AID Kingston. 300 ajJ
scranton. pun more week DAYS. 900 M. 2:3op N.
Goshen. 49,. BIB = 50 900 1920 n go $50 $50
4So. 900 800 $50 sundays. 5:45 s5. 800 1920
a. ~ ,G;pn $50. 100 D ~: 80 - 49, go -
800 400. Coo. 500 $50 sunday. JfJ SID 900
1920 NJ Coo $50 5 % p IN The 900 III train stops
port Jcrys w 7:tO 900 1920 a. n $50 $50 30 GOO
ZOO $40 D. NJ. Sundays sl5, 900 logo m. 600 G.3j
Tickats or passage and apartments Drawing Room an
SLEEPING lee OFT ine and iers check.
ofrces No. 3i7 4OI. III D57 way S7 Vests. r.
No 33l fuiont brcoG,yn or At NE '1npnnys depot;
sin ln.55 a. M and $40 and 1000 IN.
II. il. soULE. Genr Mgr l. p. FARMER, q. p Ast